washingtonpost.com / .washingtonpost-com-entertainment / Page 7

"Octet" at Studio Theatre comes from the mind behind Broadway's "Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812."

The pioneering composer announced that "the values of the Kennedy Center today are in direct conflict with the message" of his Symphony No. 15: "Lincoln."

Salman Rushdie is the subject of a new Alex Gibney documentary, "Knife," about the 2022 attack that left him partially blind and nearly killed him.

In a full page ad in the Wall Street Journal, Ye says, "I am not a Nazi or antisemite. I love Jewish people."

The sole physical copy of the Wu-Tang Clan's 31-track double album "Once Upon a Time in Shaolin" -- the most expensive piece of recorded music in the world -- is the subject of a new documentary.

The congressman, who was at the Sundance Film Festival, says the suspect was overheard making racial slurs during a party he was attending.

On "Saturday Night Live," James Austin Johnson presided over the Trump Awards, while Teyana Taylor hosted for the first time.

Charli debuted three films at the festival, including "The Moment," a satirical look at the worldwide pop-grunge phenomenon she set off in 2024.

Russian audiences connected deeply with the "Heated Rivalry" character Ilya Rozanov, whose country would never accept him or allow him to live in a relationship with another man.

"The Oldest Person in the World," which premiered at Sundance, delves into the lives of supercentenarians.